' PAGE SIX
ALBANY DAILY DEMOCRAT, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1916
Winter
Underwear
A special lot of children' grey COTTON UNION SUITS, a 50c
: quality for, suit, ,
35c
Boy' and girls' COTTON UNION SUITS, an excellent quality in
whit and balbriggan, auit
50c
Children's "NON-SHRINKING" WOOL UNION SUITS, white
and grey, suit
$1
TTON
WOMEN'S COTTON UNIONS
75c - $l
High neck, long sleeve; Dutch neck short sleeve.
WOMEN'S FLEECE LINED VESTS and PANTS, garment
Hight or low neck, long or short sleeves.
' 45c
FLOOD'S STORE
334 West First St.
SRMI HAWLEY IS SEEN IN
FIRST FOX PHOTOPLAY
Ormi Hawley, lor five years a fea
tured star in Lubin and other pic
tures, in "Where Love Leads," a pic
.tore directed by Frank C. Griffin, be
'gins her career as a player for Wil
liam Fox.
Miss Hawley has been cast for her
first Fox picture in a comedy-drama
of a delightful character that will be
an entire novelty on the Fox film pro
gram, and will be shown at the Rolfe
on Friday.
: Miss Hawley is a Massachusetts
beauty, who was born in Holyoke,
and went from a girl's college directly
into one of the better known Boston
Stock companies. From there she en
tered the screen world, and in the
last five years she has appeared in
more than one hundred pictures, at
tracting nation-wide attention and
constantly gaining in screen popular
ity. .
Miss Hawley concluded her ar
rangements with the Fox organization
early one morning and by afternoon
she was all ready and in makeup be-
1 fore the camera at the E. K. Lincoln
studio, across the river from ' Fort
HOLLAND BULBS
at
ALBANY FLORAL STORE
Hyacinths, Tulips, Daffodils,
and Others
Charlie
an
napj
'THE COUNT"
i5j
umjrtt
- $1.25
Lee, N. J., which is being used by the
Win. Fox interests.
Miss Hawley has a number of hob
bies. She drives a high-powered road
ster, is a good mecbanicaian, loves
interior decorating, music, hunting.
and dancing, has a clear soprano
voice, and swims like a Honolulu
beachcomber.
Passed Resolutions. .
4 Scio, Or., Nov. 20. Hall of Rich
ardson Gap Local No. 102 of the
'Farmers E and Cop. Union' of Am.
Nov. 18, 1916.
Resolved that we the members of
the Richardson Gap Local No. 102 file
our, protest against any appropriation
of county road tax funds toward con
structing hard surface roads by our
county court officials at least at the
present time or for any increase of
taxes for building of roads save and
except what any district may vote up
on themselves as special tax.
G. H. KELLAWAY, '
JOHN SHIMANEK. Sec.
Preposterous. '
(By United Press)
Lakewood. N. L. Nov. 21. Huehes'
sprrpfnrv Hf-nif-,4 tli rnrrf linf til
candidate has prepared a congratula
tory telegram to rresident Wilson.
He declared that Hushes is uivim; no
thought to such a telegram.
m
iff J,
Another ridiculous two-reel
comedy by the famous mil
lion dollar laugh-maker
Also the 5-reel Paramount
Feature
"Susie Snowflake"
featuring
Ann Pennington
Pathe News
BIG 8-REEL BILL
GLOBE
i TOMORROW and THURS.
mi
OREGON-0. A. C. GAME
WILL ATTRACT THOUSANDS
University of Oregon Chosen
to Play Pennsylvania at
Pasadena on Jan. 1.
All eyes are turned towards the
Oregon-O. A. C. football game which
will be played at Corvallis Saturday
afternoon at 2:30 p. in. It will be the
last chance to see the might)' Oregon
team in action this year unless one
goes to Portland on Thanksgiving day
when a game will be played with
Multnomah, or to Pasadena. Calif.,
when they play the University of
Pennsylvania on New Years' Day.
The University of Oregon was se
lected yesterday by the football com
mittee of the Pasadena Tournament of
Roses, as the team to represent
the west in the big clash with the
Pennsylvania team. The Oregon facul
ty will no doubt allow the team to ac
cent the invitation, for it means much
to the state from an advertising stand
point. And Cfregon has a chance to
win the game, moreover. Last year on
the same field W. S. C. beat the pow.
erful Brown team 'from Providence,
R. I., 14 to 0. and did it handily. The"
mighty negro, Polbrd, who has been
the mainstay of Brown in defeating
Yale. Harvard and other teams this
year, was so badly snowed under that
he never reached the line of scrim
mage. It is really unfortunate that
Oregon cannot meet Brown or Pitts
burgh, the two undefeated champions
of the east this year. But it will be
some game at that.
This game lends all the more inter
est to the coming fray with O. A. C.
Saturday. Can the Aggies hold Ore
gon? Time and again in the past the
two teams have met when one or
the other was the underdog and one
was slated to win hands down. But
they l)aven't always done it. In 1907
Coach Morcross, who came out from
Michigan, had a green bunch of play
ers with Tubby Wolf and one or two
other stars. Oregon had Pinkham,
Moores, Clark. Mullen, Zacharias,
Kuykendall and other stars. They
were slated to win. But in spite of
the fact that they drove the aggies
all over the field, only to lose the
ball on. a fumble or downs and Wolf
would boot it back out of danger, O.
A. C. won by the score of 4 to 0.
Wolfe kicked a beautiful field goal
from the side of the field and won the
game.
So one never can tell. Oregon ought
to beat O. A. C. as badly as Washing
ton did 35 to 0. - But no one expects
them to. With seven star Freshmen
out of the game Coach Pipal has had
to build up a new machine. Two
weeks have passed since the Washing
ton game and he has had plenty of
time to strengthen his defense. Any
team that could hold Washington to
one . touchdown for three quarters
has a- good defense. Washington scor
ed four in the last period, two on
flukes.
Saturday is homecoming day at O'.
A. C. and will attract hundreds of
old students back to the campus. The
stores in Corvallis wilt close during
the game, and the entire student body
and hundreds of town people will
come down from Eugene in special
trains. Specials will also be run from
Portland. Jhe crowd, which may num
ber from 8.000 to 10.000 people will
COMING
GLOBE
Next Wednesday and Thursday
Tryonne Power
in
cc
Where
Children?"
A Message for Thinking Men
and Women .
It Strikes Home with Dignity
A fearless, but delicate handling of ;
the vital subject of Birth Control; en
dorsed by pulpit and press .
REFINED and EDUCATIONAL
THE RE0NIERS. -
- The program ir the Itcgulers Is one
thai uu been worked out along origi
nal Hum na mini He. I lo the two pre
senting It . Mr. uml Mrs. ItvgnUir are
entenulnc-ra. emit uuc. but the clever
(-Jig 1
ROY J. REGNIER AND MERYL REQ
NIER, ENTERTAINERS.
and utiliiue combining of their talents,
as lu this program, bus met with a
wonderful succvks.
There- are voeat duets, solos, Imper
Donations, trombone solos aud plauo
Iouiips, nil hung tuguther by a frame
work lu the forui uf a conversational
skoh'b.
The variety of the whole nrrnuge
incnt Is apparent tui-iiuse iho two art
Ists nre rcuiarkulily versatile. Hut tbls
framework connects everything, aud
the various part Introduced nre not
broken up. There la Just enough din
ROY J. RECrllEn AKO MERYL REG
NIER IN CHARACTER
. SKETCHES.
logue running all through so that each
number ru'nx hulurnlly Into the other.
Mr. Itegnlcr wux Hie trombone solo
1st of a t'Uiiutuiiiiua i-oucert cuiupnny
Unit, and tutor he u-iin lundo a oiem
ber of one of the lending male quar
tets doing Cuniituuipin work. In this
be was tenor, trombonist, reader anil
all round eotrrtalncr.
. i- ' -
At the Baptist church tonight.
$30,000,000 for Grains.
(By United Press)
WinniiK'if. Nov. 21. The Canadian
government placed $36,000,000 in char
tered hanks to purchase grain for
Great Britain.
Call for Statements.
(By United Press)
Washington, Nov. 21. The comp
troller of the currency issued a call
for the condition of all the National
banks at the close of business No
vember 17.
be worth seeing. Albany people are
fortunate in being so near the game,
the distance being nothing by train
or auto.
Are My
ft '
s $
S CITY NEWS . " 8
$
i$(S,c)S3ots'iiea$s)d
Knight. Will Danes
Thursday evening the Knights of
Pythias will hold another of their
plcusaut (lancing parties in the ban
inict room of the K. of P, building. All
members of the lodge and their Indie
are invited. No written invitations are.
being issued this time, nil Knights be
ing expected to respond In the general
announcement. .
Shipped Apples South
Manager Ira I". Hutching, of the
Linn-Denton Growers' Assn., is in the
city today from flrownsville,- l.n.it
week he shipped a car of apples lo
San- Diego, and is he re to see aboul
getting more cars for other shipments.
Elks' Memorial
The UIks memorial services will he.
held Sunday, December 3, in the F.lkn
Temple in this city. The oration will
he delivered hy the lion. K, K. Ilutlcr,
of The Dalles. The local lodge is mak
ing extensive preparations for the ser
vices which will honor their drpartmed
brothers.
Post Card Day
Thursday of this week lias been set
as post card day, oh which it will be
proper to send a card to eastern
friends bragging about Oregon.
Whoop 'er up.
Wears a New Derby
Lawyer W. S. Rislcy is wearing a
neat derby, which his friend Walter
Worrell recently made him a present
of. He has just worn out the one Mr.
Worrell gave him in Nov. 1912.
From Jefferson
'Mr. and Mrs. Thomas and daughter
of Jefferson, arj visiting at the home
of Mrs. Thomas' parents, Mr. and"Mr;
D. S. Smith.
Ladies of C. A. R
This afterndon the ladies of Pair
Oaks Circle gave a dinner in the
A. R. hall in the armory in honor of
the department president of the La
dies of the G. A. R. of Oregon, who is
spending the day here. Members of
the G. A. R. met with them, and they
have been enjoying the afternoon to
gether. -Left
for Pittsburg
.Mrs. Gibson, mother of Mrs. P. A.
Young, left this itftcrnoon, for Pitts
burg. Pcnn., called there by a dis
patch telling of the death of a broth
erinlaw. She expects to spend the win
ter in Pittsburg with relatives, having
several there.
Proved Up on Motnestead
John Slit tic. aged about 33, who has
been living for the past five years on
the brink of Hurricane Deck, above
Cascadia, today made final proof on
lii'a homestead. Sutte has held onto his
claim tenaciously, and it is said that
he doesn't own much now that he has
title to it. It is almost inaccessible,
:inly a horse trail leading up to it. He
is married and has a wife up there ill
the wilds. A party calling there last
year stated that Mrs. Suttlc had not
been off of the claim since she was
married. The house is located so thai
the valley below can be clearly seen.
The place is described as the S. E.
ounrtcr of Sec. 20, Tp. 13, S. R. 3 E.
Congressman Hawley
Congressman W. C. Hawley will ad
dress the students of the University
of Oregon on Wednesday forenoon,
November 22, on "The Business of
Congress," and in the afternoon will
lliscuss with the faculty some of the
problems of national budget making.
Springfield Man
S. V. Caglcy, linotype hian on the
Springfield News, was in the city this
afternoon on an Albany visit. Mr
Dim now shines as the editor of the
paper. -
GLOBE THEATRE
The Gracing Players
5-PE0PLE-5
Presenting the Sensational Dramatic Tabloid
"VICE and the WOMAN"
Dealing with the greatest moral question of the davWhich Side Are You On ? ?
.. . Also featuring Mr. Graham and Miss Nina Norton, well-known in
Albany, in vocal numbers
KARL KUBIAC, Violinist
Nearly an hour entertainment In addition is the excellent picture bill, featuring
Victor Moore in "THE CLOWN"
A story showing that beneath the tawdry tinsel of the circus beats a genuine human heart.
y-.v'-.r": ." RELEASED ON THE PARAMOUNT PROGRAM. -s
PATHE NEWS-COMEDY , Prices 10c-20c
25 Men's and Big Boys'
Suits
A dandy good everyday suit. They come In gray and brown mix
ture and sell In all other stores lor at least $10,00. '
Golden Rule price for men's
' Golden Rule price for Boys'
Cooperative buying for our 125 Busy stores for spot cash and our
modern business methods that's why. "
Everything kA livcrylhiH
Alway. ttSKfcYZr1! Alw.y.
FAMOUS PLAYERS STARR ANN
PENNINGTON,
Little Broadway Favorite is Exquis
ite In "Susie Snow
flake. It is an acknowledged fuel that it
is not the New Yorker himself whe
keeps the many theatres filled to ov
erflowing in the great mtropolit, but
the visitors trout nil over the United
States, whose first thought nftrr un
packing: their hag i o "sec u show."
l-'nr that re.non the name of little Ami
Pennington, the diminutive st.ir of
the Ziegfrld "Follies," is known in
every city, town ami hamlet in the
country, although she has not been
off llroadway.for three years.
Therefore (he iir' that Miss Penn
ington is making her screen debut
in the Famous Players production,
"Susie Snowflake," will he met with
a thrill of expectancy, for Mis Pen
uington is one of the most delightful
ly piquant litilr figTires on llro.idway.
BAZAAR
U. P. CHURCH
BASEMENT
All Day Wednesday,
Nov. 22
BOOTHS
Domestic Science, Domestic Art,
.Fancy Articles, Home-made '
Candy, etc.
ICE CREAM and CAKE, afternoon and everting
10 c
Good Supper at 6 o'clock
- 25c
LAST TIME TONIGHT
16.90
$5.90
.Hid he hu( fun a liot of frlriida by,
her clever dancing and her real coinjc
ability, She will be remembered aim
for her reinnrkahle work in "The lie. I
Widow," in which she toured the
principal cities a few years ago.
With admirable Judgment (he Fam
ous I'ltiyrrs selected for Miss f'en
uingtoii's debut a photoplay story
which deals wilh the iuuicnl comedy
stage, thus giving her nil opportunity
to transfer to the screen a great deal
of the art which has made her. fam
ous, As the title of I his Paramount
alllrtictiou at the Globe theatre Wed
nesday suggests, it it the story of n
little ui'lress.
In addition Charlie Chaplin will br
seen in "The Count."'
o
FOR SALFKimball organ, good
condition, cheap. Home phone 7.KK.
nJI-.'f.
FOR SAL K 80 acres now being log
ged, AIo for sale or trade ' acre
farm aud S acre improved trn'ct. C,
A, ltevier. at the Collage. nl.2